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When Muslim Arabs took control of the Red Sea and Indian Ocean trade, they limited Aksum trading.
Muslim traders :) by Victoria sipes :)
Aksum had converted to Christianity in the intervening centuries, so the conquest of the Sudan by Muslim forces effectively isolated the Aksumite Christians from the rest of the Christian World and resulted in the creation of the unique Ethiopian Tawhedo Church. Furthermore, the arrival of Islam on both Ethiopia's northern and eastern flanks effectively cut-off Aksum from the sea-trade that had made it historically powerful, making the subsequent Abbysinian Kingdoms weaker than their Aksumite forebearers.
During the 600s and 700s, Muslim invaders leveraged the geography of the region by controlling key trade routes and coastal areas, which disrupted Aksum's economic power and influence. The strategic positioning of Muslim forces along the Red Sea and the Arabian Peninsula allowed them to cut off Aksum's trade connections, leading to a decline in its wealth and population. Additionally, the rugged terrain of the Ethiopian highlands made it difficult for Aksum to mount a coherent defense, ultimately leading to the dispersal of its people as they sought refuge or new opportunities elsewhere. This geographical advantage facilitated the spread of Islam and the decline of the Aksumite Empire.
The Kingdom of Aksum was the center of trading.
Aksum University was created in 2007.
They grew powerful through trade.
When Muslims invaded the region in the 7th century, the Kingdom of Aksum faced significant challenges due to the rise of Islam and the shifting trade routes. The invasion led to the decline of Aksum's power as it lost control over its trade networks, particularly to the emerging Muslim states. Additionally, the spread of Islam in the area contributed to a reduction in Aksumite influence, ultimately leading to the kingdom's fragmentation and decline. Aksum's legacy, however, continued through its cultural and religious contributions, particularly in Ethiopia.
Chinese did not go to Aksum to trade.
The Greek invention that aided navel travel and that was improved upon by the Muslims was Greek fire.
The main trading port of Aksum was Adulis.
Ilker Aksum was born in 1971, in Istanbul, Turkey.